davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
OUR EDUCATORS.
LAST DAT OF HE NATIONAL coHvEN'
TIoH AT CHICAGO.
report OF the Committee on Resolutions
for the Improvement ofthe School
tystsms-National Aid Urged.


CHICAGO, July 15.-The Educational
Convention concluded its session to-
day. The report Of the Committee on
Resolutions was adopted. The resolu-
tons ask for more complete divorce
ment of school offices and politics !;
the extension of the school year and
increase of teachers wages In rural
districts the adoption of some plan
whereby meritorious teachers after
long service may be honorably retired ;
the passage OF laws,where necessary TO
secure the attendance at public schools
of all persons of school age who are
deficient in the rudiments OF an Eng
lish education the increase OF public
libraries and the establishment OF closer
relations between them and the schools
fostering of kindergarten aud appli-
ances of its spirit and methods into
lower primary grades recognition OF
the value of industrial art I; more earn
est attention, not only in instruction of
fundamental principles of morality, but
also to careful training Of pupils in
moral character increased attention to
instructions in ciyics as special prepa-
tons for duties of citizenship value of
musical instruction.
They also specially commend to Con-
gress a National Bureau of Education
as an agency of increasing value and
worthy of more liberal support, aud re-
affirm the conventions conviction of
the urgent necessity of temporary Fede-
ra aid in the education of the illiterate
masses of the South.
The following are the concluding
re.olutions
1--WE express our profound interest
in the education of Indians heartily
commend the spirit of liberality shown
bv Congress in the manner, and call
srecial attention to the important and
encouraging results already achieved.
1--WE recommend to the several State
legislatures the adoption of laws--first,
recurring instruction to be given in all
public schools of physiology and by
GENE, with special reference to the in
furious effects upon the human system
OF alcohol and narcotics; second, laws
suppressing the publication and sale
of impure literature; third, laws for
bidding the sale of tobacco to youths"
I "a committee Of three was appointed
to communicate with appropriate COM
mitteees in Congress concerning the
resolution of the convention on the
subject of national aid to education.
Mr.. Mayo said that he had travelled in
every State in the South, and had a
strong conviction that unless national
aid was speedily and generously af-
forded to the southern people in their
heroic efforts to grapple with this great
problem, the wIshed-for consummation
must be delayed for another generation.
The people OF the South were doing as
much as they were able to do, and yet
only three million of children were re-
ceiving as much as four months educa
ton in year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
Victor lIugo's Ideal Home.
IPall-Mall Gazette.l


The translation into English OF Vic
tor Hugo's most interesting prose work,
"Choses Vues," gives additional inter
est to the sketch of the great poets
ideal home published by French con-
temporary, from which we take the
following extracts: For long time
past Victor Hugo wished to have a
house of his own instead of rented
house. He liked to talk about it,
thinking that he would in it more close
ly unite those who were dear to him.
But there was one obstacle which
prevented him who had begun
life as IN "enfant sublime" and
who ended it almost unaltered.
Like child he hesitated be-
cause he did not know whether his for
tune allowed him to realize his dream.
He often asked, cam Irich enough 2
AT the beginning OF 1884 his friends de-
cided to answer the question accurate
ly. They went to Rothschild's, where
Hugo's money was deposited. On their
return the following dialogue took
place between the poet and Messrs.
Vacquerie and Maurice; "Have you
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
Atrial Trip Postponed.

NORFOLK, July 15.-The United
States flagship Trenton broke the con-
meeting rod of her condensing engine
TO- day, and the six hours trial trip to
sea. with the naval inspectors on board,
had to be postponed. The engineers
brought the broken machinery to the
hayward to-day, and the machinists
will work day and night making new
steel connecting rod The board will
remain at Old Point until the Trenton
is ready, which will be next THURSDAY.
Extra yentilators were also ordered by
tbe board for the fire-room, which
showed a temperature yesterday oil los
degrees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16

KEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July i5-Cotton steady; sales,
600 bales; uplands, 1886; Orleans, 10 s-i6,.
Weekly--Net receipts, none; gross receipts,
qa7l bales; exports-to Great Britain, 500.
bales; TO the Continent, i,0s6 bales; sales,
9725 bales; stock, 1881 Southern hour
quiet and steady. Wheat-Spot 4s1c.
and options 3saac. lower, closing steady ;
sec; August, So 5-i6c. September, sac.
Corn-Spot AsKc. and options ha4c. high
err closing steady: ungreded. Hsi6c.; No.
2. July, nominal; August, IS 3.16ai57sr. sep
tember, iGha46s.c. Oats 4aHc. higher; No. 2,
S5ka25hc., No. 2. July, Aa3tsc.: August,
3Is. ash a.. September, 81 ka3l &C. Hops steady
and quiet Coffee--spot, fair Rio firm ~ $40 ~ F;
Rio spot. 1880; options higher aud fairly sc-
tive; No. Z Rio, not quoted; August si1.70a
1885. sugar orm and fairly active; fair re-
dining quoted at 4 7-i6a4Hc.; refined active aud
nrm. Molasses quiet and nominal Rice
steady and In gair demand. Cotton-seed OIL
3ia25c for crude; 42hc. for refined. R0sin dull.
Iuuentlne dull at &c. Hides firm: demand
moderate Wool quiet and firm. Pork firm
mess, sl625asl6.i5 for new; SIS 25asi5.75 for
old. Beef-Mlddles duh and nominal Lard
TAD points higher, but rather quiet: western
steam, spot, s7o2h; August, $o.ssat7. Freights
steady.
CaIoAeo. July iS-Cash quotations were
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat-No.
spring: e9ha1oc.; No. a spring. nomi-
bid. 0ais-No. ?, 28kc. Mess pork. si6. Oa
si700. Lard. t6.62 atS.6s. shortrib sides
lloose), ss1; dry-salted shoulders, $500
t600. shortclear sides (boxedl, ss45afs.D
Whiskey. N.10.
Leading futures ranged:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
~ ONTARIO HORROR.
Collision oTTraius Resulting la Fire
and Great loss of Life
IBy telegraph TO The Dispa'ch.J

lBy telegraph TO the Dlspa'ch'J
ST.. Thomas, ONT., July Ia ter
rible accident occurred at the crossing
Of the Grand Trunk railway and Mich
iean Central railway i'll this city about
: o'clock this evening. An excursion
train on the Grand Trunk from Port
Stanley ran into n passing freight tram
on the Michigan Central railroad with
q number of cars loaded with
oil attached. The engine crashed
into one of these cars, when the
oil instantly took fire and burned fierce
Is. communicating 10 the cars on potn
trains and extending to Griihns ware
bouse and coal and lime-sheds adloin-
iro tbe track on the west. and to John
Camphcll's dwelling on the east all OF
wb;ci were burned to the ground, VITA
their contents. Engineer Donneny'
of the excursion train, was Du-
ried in the wreck. The fireman
iumred end escaped with shght
injuries. The forward car OF the
4xcurslon train was filed with pas
senoers. who made desperate efforts 70
escspe from the burning car, but nov,
w;,Letandipe hundreds OF brave and
WILING hands we're Immediately II, work
70 assist IN their rescue, it is feared that
q ru,ober of lives were lost, and the
Lodies III be burned beyond recognl-
ton before they can be got out Oh Ino
uyecL Ats O'clock, when thousands
Of neopIe were crowding around the
LmInine pile, one of the oil tanks on
fine cars suddenly exploded, throwing
hundreds TO the ground with greas
force. and scattering the blazing oh III
ali directions and severely. perhaps la
tally. burning many. Nine ooaies
have already been recovered oufie' "
a crisp. $50, .soor,a;p
II is almost impossible to ascertain, ,n
with any certainty the names OF Inos1
last in the wreck until the arrival oi
The late train from Port Stanley incte
are many conflicting rnmors, Dus n
Gems almost certain that Engineer H.
Donnelly, MIR. Zealand Ia clerk III -
NV. Mickleborough's dry. goods s1ofcl;
Mr. Zealand's child. and the wife anu
child OF James Smithers, dry-goouss
merchant, were killed. Mrs. zesianu
wss rot out badly burned. -
Imopg the ipjured by the explosion
srs Hern,sn Ponsiord, brickis3sz
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16


feared fatally; Nelson Gadsby. black
smith, burned in the head w. II.
Joyce, engineer on the Grand Trunk
railroad, badly burned in both arms
W. IL. Walbourne, chief OF the fire
department, in the neck; Charles
Dake, of the Dake House, hands
and back; Richard Woodruff, back
and neck Oliver Nosworthy, neck and
back Archie Nosworthy, neck and
arms; son OF Mr.. Potts, master me-
chanic Of the Michigan Central railway.
burned on the neck; and scores OF
others who were taken 10 their homes
before their names could be learned.
Gangs OF men are hard at work re-
moving the debris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
Tie Prince George COntesfcd-Eiec-
tfon Case Decided.

lNpttitn ttiNbAuhA w '-N |''f''-t
PETERSBURG, Va, July 15.-ln the
County Court of Prince George to-day
the contested~election case OF Lewis
Youngblood Republican, against W.
ID. Temple Democrat for the office OF
sheriff was decided in favor of the for
mer. The full vote of the county
elected Youngblood by five majority.
The precinct thrown out by the com
missioners Of election left Temple with
a majority of about forty. Mr.. Young
blood will qualify and enter upon the
duties of the Office at once.
Had Puryoar been executed to-day he
would have been hanged by Mr.. lem
ple. whom the Court declared the same
day not the duly elected sheriff. MIR.
Temple will not appeal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16

Prince elected ruler OF Bulgaria must
respect the treaties. Such respect will
increase the strength of the Bulgarian
Government and assure the grandeur
and prosperity Of the nation. hope
TO Justify the Porte's confidence and
obtain the consent Of the Powers and to
regain in time Russia's sympathy, to
which Bulgaria owes her freedom.
| hope to prove my devotion to Bull
paria when the moment comes. The
courage, prudence, unity, and patriot
ism with which God has blessed Bal
gara promise brilliant future Tor
her"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
Very ORDERLY.

(By Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, July 15.-The celebration
which began yesterday in commemora-
ton of the fall of the Bastile was con-
tinued until this morning. The Jete
was observed in an orderly manner.
The newspapers highly compliment the
people for the good sense shown in re-
Training from everything of a disturb.
ing nature. There were few isolated
manifestations, but they were OF no po-
hfical ininoItance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
100000 Fire i'm Bath. Me.
n,y telegraph to the Dispatch.I

IDy WIVgIaPH % IHU DIsPa7VI'I
LEWISTON, Mr., July 15.-A fire
broke out about II A. NJ. to-day in the
New England Ship-Buildlng Com
pany's yard at Bath, and threatened
the destruction of the entire property.
The mayor telegraphed for aid to Port
land, Lewiston. and Brunswick. Help
was sent from Brunswick, and this was
sufficient to stop the progress of the
fire. The loss will reach over 800, 900.
The fire started in the oakum shop,
which was instantly ablaze, and with
acres of hard-pine timber, chips, and
other inhammable material near great
confirmation was imminent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
Greyy Congratulated.

by Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS, July 15.-President Grevy re-
ceiyed congratulations from French
men in all parts of the world on the oc-
casion of the celebration of the fall of
the Bastile.
Radical members of the Chamber OF
Deputies have formed vigilance COM
miitce, composed of Antole, Delaforge,
Clemenceau, Pelletan, and others, to
watch political affairs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
Fatal Biaze i'm Mobile.

by Telegraph 70 the DlspaIch.I
MOBILE, ALA, July ia fire this
morning destroyed part of the old Mat
thews cotton-press. The family Of
Charles Smith, living upstairs, was
awakened by Smiths step-son, who put
a plank TO a window by which Smith
escaped. Mrs. Smith remained to get
some money, and her retreat by the
plank was cut off. Her screams were
heard blocks away. Her remains were
found in the ruins this morning. A
mixture of fre-alarms sent the engines
wild and the hook -and-ladder company
failed to reach the scene until after the
woman had burned to death. Loss,
-. eco: 10 insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARggY.

JULY ID, 1901
rather lively to-day. which - good feature
inasmuch as IL shows that spectators are not
tho only buyers besides our home manufac-
turtrs. With all the market was more quiet,
which Is to DO expected when prices have
advanced and many of tho best buyers gone
but our prices are still low, and there Is room
for much higher values yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
English Races.
(By Anglo-Amorican cable to the Dispa'

tBy Anglo-Amoricsn cable to the Disoatch.l
LONDON, July l5.-The first summer
meeting at Kempton Park opened to-
day. The principal event was the
Kempton Park Grand wo-Year-Old
Stakes of 1000 sovereigns; distance
FIVE fu1longs. The race. was won by
Arlington's chestnut colt Juggler K.
II. Combes brown colt Simon Pure
second, Taylor's bay colt Pull To-
cether third. Seven starters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16

Market duh.
QUOTATIONS.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
DAlEY'S FLEA.
- Guilty. but rot Responsible for
the Murder of Nr. Kennedy.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 15.-The
grand jury this afternoon brought in
IN Indictment against John Daily,
charging him with the murder of J. &.
G. Kennedy, the aged real estate
agent, Wednesday evening last. Daily
was arraigned and pleaded Guilty,
but not responsible" The Court di
rcctcd that plea of not guilty be en-
tered. The prisoner said he had no
home, no friends, and no counsel, and
that he would like to have counsel. 70
a remark of the Court that the case
was a serious one Daily replied, 81
know it, your Honor" Two members
of the local bar were assigned to act as
counsel for the prisoner, and MIR.
WoIthington, district attorney, then
gave notice that he would tomorrow
ask that the case be set for trial some
day next week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
DEATHS.

HOLT-Died, a. s15 A. NJ, July 18th. at tho
residence Of her mother, Mrs. Virginia X. Al
kins, No. l0s east Canal street, Mrs. sALLlE
BUTTS HOLT, wife Of =. q. Holt, In the twen-
ty-secund year OF her age.
Friends and acquainiances ara Invited 70 a..
tend OF the residence OF her mother az i:b
O'Clock TO-DAY.
Her remains will be- taken TO Petersburg Tor
intcTment In Blsndford cemetery
KRENGEL-Died. at the residence of her pa
renis, eos south Belyldere street, after q short
but ralnful illness. EDNA VIRGINIA. younges,
daughter Of John =. and Ella NJ. krengel; aged
enc year one month and nine days.
The funeral took place from the above No.
Friday, July 18TH
MARTIN.-Died, July 3. 1877. At bis resl.
dence, In New Kent county. Va. GEORGE
THOMAS MARTIN, In the thirty-cighth year
Interment at Black-Creok church July 0.
1887.
McINDoR.-Died. ut 705 west Main street.
July Is. 1887, at 3 o'clock A. NJ, CHARLES LBS.
LIE MCiNDOE, elder son " Charles ID. aud
Mary Mciudoe sged thirty-nine year,.
lie leaves wife and i've children.
Funeral will take place from st. James
church THIS Saturday AFTERNOON NJ
o'clock. Friends and acquaintanees are re-
specially invited 10 attend.
McEvoY.-Diod. july 18th, 1877, at the resi-
dence OF her parents. No. llOy west Gary street,
youngest daughter Of j. II. and Mary X. Me
Rvoy aged fourteen months and twenty -four
days.
And II our darling baby gone,
Our darling infant He'd;
And Is our little CARRIE como
10 number with the deadr
Her gentle spirit passed away.
Mid pain the most severe;
so great We could not wish her stay
moment longer hcre.
Her funeral will lake place from the resi-
donce Of her parents THIS Saturday.
MORNING the 10Th az II O'Clock. Friends aud
acquaiptances Of tho family are Invited " 81
tend.
ST. Louis papers please copy.
NICHOIS.-Died. Friday morning. At the
residence Of r. 4. Buieins. II west Cary street,
Miss VIRGINIA NICHOLS.
Funeral from park-Place Methodist Episco-
pal church TO-DAY OF II A. NJ.
PERKINS July 10, 1870, ADA EsTBI-
La, daughter Of Joseph II. and Emma ). Psr-
bins; aged two months.
Funeral will take place THIS Saturday Ar.
TEhNOON at ~ o'clock from the residence 81
tie parents. ON Taylor street Friends and
acquaintsnces are invited 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
Tennessee Editors.
fBy telegraph to the DIspatch.]

Iby ItItBTdpH 10 IHc UISVHIViIsJ
CLoUDLAND, n. c., July 15.-The
Tennessee Press Association, with
twenty-nine papers represented, met
yesterday above the clouds on the top
of Roane mountain, G,349 feet above
the sea. Hon. John Allison, Secretary
of State, delivered the Grafton. The
association will be in session several
lopc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
Ameer OF Afghanistan Wins n
Rattle.

fBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
BOMBAY, July 15.-News from native
sources has been received to the effect
that battle between the troops of the
Ameer of Afghanistan andthe insurgents
recently took place at Mashaki, south
of Gazni, and that the Ameers forces
were victorious. They are said to have
captured 100 Andars and Tarakis, and to
have sent the heads of 200 OF the slain to
Cabul. A large force of Jaghuri and
Hazards subsequently defeated the
troops of the Ameer, who is now send
ing reinforcementst b his army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
The Fever at Key West.
fgv telegraph 10 the Dispstch.]

KEY WEST, July l5.--There have
been seven new cases OF fever since yes
terday and no deaths. Nearly all the
iwenfy-seyen new cases reported du-
ring the last three days have been chill
dren. who are passing through an accli-
mating sickness, without fatal results
and sLonld not be fairly reported in the
record Of the epidemic without expia-
nation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
lnr talerraph % enc pIspatch.l

[By Telegraph 70 1Io p'SP"V"'I
COLUMBIA, S. c., July l5:2Whie
Meredith Mansell (colored), OF Plckens
county, was at dinner with his family
the house was struck by lightning.
Mapscll and one child was instantly
killed. Mansell's wife and two chill,
dren were badly shocked, bruised, and
cut by splinters. Two more children
were severely shocked, but not serl-
orslv injured,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
Fire la Baltimore.

Aipf NtitbIdpu W tuo Dinya0-hsI
BALTIMORE, July 15.-Fire broke ont
shortly before 10 O'Clock to-day in the
Maryland hominy and corralline mill, at
the foot of Frederick Street dock, and,
although the entire fire department
was called out, it was soon destroyed.
The damage is estimated at $4,000 in
machinery and stock. The flames COM
nunicated to three adjoining ware
houses, belonging to Enoch Pratt and
occupied by the Gambrill Manufactu-
ring Company for the storage of wheat
and barrels, which were almost entirely
destroyed. The fire then crossed an
alley and took hold of the large roller
flour-mili of the Gambrill Manufactu-
ring Company, theupper part of which
wss burned, and the lower part badly
damaged by water The damage to the
Gambrill Company is estimated at
100000. The buildings belonging TO
Pratt were damaged about $40, 900, and
those occupied by the Hominy ana Cor
ralline Company, belonging to j. Cor
ner, about $4,000 The insurance can
not be ascertaiued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
Ent pasiGed nv Turkey.

IBy Anglo American cable TO the Dispatch-l
LONDON, July 15.-ln the House OF
Commons to night Sir james Ferguson,
Parliamentary Secretary to the Foreign
Office, reported that the Egyptian con-
yention had not been ratified by Tur-
key, and that Sir Henry Drummond
Wolf, special envoy having the matter
in charge, would leave Constantinople
toniobt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
Prince Ferdinand Omciailv Neft'
fed.

IBy Anglo-American cable to the DIspateh.l
VIENNA, July l5.-Prince Ferdinand
OF xe-Coburg-Gotha to-day received
the deputation sent to officially notify
him OF his election to the bulgarian
throne. In bis reply he said; III l
should follow my hearts impulse l
would hasten to Bulgaris and put my
felf Of the head Of the nation, but the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
No Challenge Yet.

SPECIAL telegram to the Di'patch-l
ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 15.-There is
still nothing known here OF the var
oinias challenge to the Old Dominionss
for a race on the James. The local
crew. in reply TO the question, how
ever. express perfect willingness to be
challenged by the Richmond crew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
sunday Base.naiI Not UniawfuI.

ST. LOUIS, July l5.-Judge Noonan
to-day decided that playing baseball
was not a violation of the Sunday laws,
and President Won der Abe, of the st.
Louis Browns, was discharged. A
game will be played in this city on
Sunday by the American Association as
heretofore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16
BOOTS, SHOES. Ae.
mARISE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. July IS. ISL.

AkktSkp.
Schooner oliver Ames. Handy. konnebsc.
ice, kiSbmond Ice Company.
Schooner II. Merwin. Stiles, SsS York, irou-
ore. Old Dominion Iron and Naii-Works Com
pany.
schooner Dora Allison, Roso. New York. salt.
Davenport e Mortl-.
Schooner Joseph Rudd, Haliock, New YORK.
iief I, 10 load pig-iron.
Schooner John shay, Triton, Georgetown.
coal, Writ Roberts,
schooner j. b. Clayton, Parker. phiisdsipsia,
coal, 5. II. Hapes
steamship Wyanoke, Huiphers New fort.
merchaldiss aud passengers. g. W. Aiisn =
Co., agenis.
steamer Pioneer. Hlnes. philadelphiA msr.
chandlse and passengers, j. W. AcCarfsck.
agent
r,ail, merchandise and passengers. l. T. Ta-
tuIn, agent
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JrIS Is. ,ss7.
lBy telesraphl
ARRIVED.
Steamship Seneca. walher. New Yort. Ass
sailed for West Point
s,esmship Florida. Beard, Liverpool. msv-
chandise and passengers. 10 the Hunrngtoa
lei pet.oonsr weybossesi. cpwell, Boston.
sehoopafs A. II. Howe Harrington. Ports
meu,l, ecsi; William Il. Bailey. Poarco. Neg
Yoak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16

tBy telegraph TO the pispatch.l
PHILADELPHIA. July ia fire at
the brewery of Louis Bergdall & Co.,
on Twenty-ninth street near Girard
avenue. this morning, caused loss esti-
mated at S115, 900 on the buildings and
contents The insurance, it Is be-
lieyed. will fully cover the loss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-16

New YORK, July 15.-Twenty.two
bodies have been recovered OF those
who lost their lives Sunday from tho
swapping Of the yacht Mystery. Others
are still missing.